There's always someone who keeps blowing their position and is still stuck in their ways, thinking they got the direction right every time, but just can't hold out until the market pays off. $ZEC Recently, a friend came to me with a trading history full of winning trades, complaining that he clearly judged the trend correctly, yet kept getting stopped out midway. After going through his position details, I was stunned; with a $10,000 account, he was throwing on several tens of thousands in positions, casually claiming to use 5x leverage, but in reality, he had his entire net worth tied to the candlestick movements. A regular pullback on the chart and he didn't even have a moment to react before getting liquidated. $LAB Too many people see their accounts bottom out and still refuse to accept it, always blaming bad luck. The truth is, you aren't trading; you're gambling on the next candlestick going your way. Those who truly understand contracts spend most of their time in cash, waiting until the trend is solidified, key levels are hit, and market sentiment is at its extreme before quietly placing their orders. The moments when you can make stable profits in contracts are never about chasing the market daily, but rather when you finally catch that near-certain opportunity. I've been watching the market for so long that I've ingrained a few bottom lines into my bones: individual trade losses must never exceed 5% of the account; if the market is unclear, I don't touch it; if I take two losses in a row, I close the software and exit. So many get caught in trading, going the wrong way, reluctant to cut losses, and stubbornly holding on; when they make a small profit, they rush to exit. The longer you hold those trapped positions, the heavier your load becomes, and you can’t hold on to a profitable trade for even a moment. Those who survive in this market do so by relying on the logic of cutting small losses and letting profits run; they may not be much smarter than others, but they can control their impulses better than anyone else. #GetRichInCrypto The toughest part of the crypto world has never been finding opportunities, but rather being able to control your urge to make random trades when the opportunity hasn't shown itself yet, and enduring the quiet when there’s no action. I'm Jack, and I never engage in reckless, gambler-style operations. Friends who want to avoid unnecessary pitfalls can always come chat with me. Our trading team still has a few open positions; if you're willing to take the time to hone your trading system, hop on board.